The Sun. — London, England, 1864-01-12 00:00:00

~ ,/,,,,„/,...„:„.„., 4x f‘.----,4 : r_s_ ::,:.s. E Fl ß 4...z - z._ - ... • A;k :''\.,,,- _ ....At. . z., .-•,,... . ).4.. ••• 4.:7•t . . . , ..,,,. ,H•y....gt. ~,,.%-tr.. • .. 4 . 4, -- 's , ~,.. ‘,... ; ‘,..- 4 , , 1.. ~ • , N,.... , - -- ' ' !.( -' ' . 1 :7 - 14 r" . .V. 2 .1 1t t ° 11,1 , A r ft C. , `.,:,,.-'; ' ' c 'l . 4 , 4 •1. "AIL v ~, Z *:" 41.1;a7:d Ora, , -,,.•' - 6 vza E 7 rk :i.k d 1 ititt'- 4 . . . . • s'A z ...', : - 71'• '4 , 4i's 4. - ; i ibiliNl.---, ~,_, .... 0 .=•„ 4 . , ' , , , '. 4 . 1„..,..." -- 0 4° .. e " f - ,4...diiV...' ,.WC , : 11' 4 .4+l+:7, - - ''t, , 7- ~.;-.1 - 4 --:',,' -- " w-, -" . 6.1',' , ... - 16.° - s"* - 1.. P --DRorr. matter any underlying, unfortunate, and itetrib) misconception. He entreated them to consider tical questions—(hear)—and to put an end to t misconceptions. Let them throw aside this reort c and remit it to the committee, that they might pre pare an address. Mr. H. DIXON observed; that there were two parties in the committee where there ought only to be one—(hear, hear)—and it was desirable that tl - feeling should find expression in some form. He thought Mr. Martin had fairly put his case. During an irregular discussion which followed, Mr. PURNELL moved, as an amendment, " That the committee accept the withdrawal by the execu tive committee of the report issued by the secre tariee." TrPERSONS SEEKING LANDED ;ESTATES, TOWN AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES, FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS, AND PROPER PIES G EN E RALLY— _ T HAD GRATIS BE HA GRATIS, at the princioal Railway Bookstalls Ittrbaghout the kingdom, or at the Auction and Estate Of f ices, 110 • q 7, Chancery-lane, London, Messrs. E. and H. Lumley's "FREE PROPERTY REGISTER," containing availed selection '5 landed and house properties now in the market, from the nobleman's mansion, with its manorial domain, to the Cottage with its few acres. OWNERS OP PROP ERTIE S wishing to Sell or Let can ern " ace the opportunity that the medium of this Ret.tister !Fords, by sending the particulars of their properties to the I.state Offices, 67 Chancery-lane, London, as the Messrs. •Luniley can in most cases introduce immediate customers, "here the property is of an eligible character, thereby avoid ing disadvantages of delay and its attendant incon- Veniences. —THERE IS NO CHARGE incurred, unless a-tenant or pur chaser is introduced through Messrs. Lumley's Agency, zUld then only the usual moderate commission. Auction and Land Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London. PRICE ..4d. STAMPED ....sd. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1864. N°. 22,323. WHERE CAN WE MEET AF I'ER THE PANTOMIMES ? My dear Fellow, Gentlemen sup at EVANS', Covent-garden. The Marchioness of Londonderry and her Tenantry. among those present was that she was not present to com plete what he might designate a happy and very numerous family. (cheers.) He dwelt on the necessity there was for the existence of good feeling between landlord and tenant, and eloquently pointed to the result of that, as it operated among the vast body of tenants composed of those he saw before him, and those they represented. (Prolonged cheering.) Mr. PATRICK O'NEIL, a tenant farmer, rose and asked permission to propose a toast—" The health of the Mar chioness of Londonderry." (Cheers.) He said—l have taken the liberty of giving this health, and there is not on the estate a single tenant who would not receive it with the enthusiasm which it has evoked in this crowded hall. (Cheers.) We have in this country many noble and very fair-dealing landowners, and yet I have no hesitation in say ing that but few of them could be compared with our own lady of the soil, and certainly not one of them could excel her as regards the many virtues which go to make up a good landlord or a good landlady. (Cheers.) In this assuredly it seems superfluous that I should attempt to enumerate her good qualities. I will merely say that she is kind, good, and most warmly devoted to the welfare of her tenantry. She is always accessible to our wants and our wishes, and although she does not live amongst us, her best wishes and unceasing exertions for goad are directed to this estate. (Cheers.) I believe that she feels deeply sorry at being unable to make her usual visit this season; and I am sure we will all most heartily join in the prayer that the cause of her absence may be removed. (Applause.) I now give you "The health of our noble and illustrious Landlady—may she live long to continue her good course, and shed a lustre on the circle of society in which she moves." (Tremendous cheering.) The CHAIRMAN said—On behalf of the Marchioness of Londonderry, I have to return my sincere thanks to my friend, Mr. O'Neil, the proposer, and to you, my friends, For the enthusiastic manner in which you have:received the "aealth of her ladyship. I shall not fail to convey to her ad, ship the expression of feeling the toast has called forth, which, I am sure, will be appreciated as the gene rals and-warm-heatked response of an attached, a brave, industrious, and loyal tenantry. (Applause.) 1 have lately received a le'ter from her, which I shall now read. The speaker then read as follows of Londonderry were most prosperous. (Cheers.) They were blessed with a good landlady—(hear,•hear)_greatly superior to others of their classes in Ireland that he could name. Mr. Wilson, their agent, WAS pre-eminently a man of his word, and while he watched with peculiar can over the interests of his employer, he had at the same time an ear ready to hear and a heart and hand ready to redress a grievance that even the humblest tenant on the estate might labour under. (Hear, hear, and applause.) The rev. gentleman concluded by proposing the health of the chairman. VURNI I'URE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and jU FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First class goods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. Every article warranted. CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR- NlBll are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and Co. are publishing an entirely New Edition of their un equalled lIOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated brno admirable engravings of every description of Furniture and Bedsteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gt atis and post-free on application. This costly work also contains complete estimates for furnishing on the following revised scale : A Six-roomed Parsonage £74 3 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-roomed ditto ......... A Twelve-roomed ditto Together with a trice List of purified bedding, and a mass of valuable informationto all requiring househ3ld furniture, carpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford. Brighton, Gainsborough, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington. Croydon. Cambridge, 6taines, Dorking, St. Alban's..Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 560 other places in all parts of Great Britain. COBBETT and CO., General House Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London, S.E, KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC, BRANDY. This celebrated Old Hasa WHISKY rivals the finest FRENCH BRANDY, It i 4 Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ; by the Agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale at Mr. S. LUCAS could neither vote for the resolu tion nor the amendment, although he was of opirion that the report ought to be rejected. He wds not prepared to pass an indirect vote of censure, and cause the executive committee to resign. ITCTION MART, London. January 2, 1864 th T he Directors of the Auction Mart hereby give notice, The PURCHASE oey will snertly f be th re e ppwho le ared to of receive T ?REEHOLD EN DE RS for •D -..)I3ILDINGS, Land , and fiereditaments . known as the Au ction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, in the City of London, with early possession. „,enPrinted copies of the Conditions of Sale and Forms of - der are in pr epara ti on, an d no tice will be given when 4 LiCY are ready. 8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, W. Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded ',liinahan's LL Whisky." Mr. D. COOPER expressed his opinion that there ought not to be two parties, as the Oject was a common one. They would. be laughed ‘lt if they let these petty squabbles interfere Viith their pro.. By Order of the Board. G. H. JA.QUES, Secretary. IMPERIAL LIFE INSUR tNCE COMPANY. No.l, Old Broad-strect, London, E.C. Instituted 1820. EDWARD HENRY CHAPMAN, Esq., Chairman. STEAM from LONDON to NEW YORK he British and American Steam Navigation Company 8 T i nted) will DESPATCH one of the undermentioned ,J) endid Fast Berm Steamers TWICE EACH MONTH for zieW York : MARTIN TUCKER SMITH, Esq., M.P., Deputy-Cbairman. Insurances effected before the 81st January, 1864, will be entitled to Three Years' Additions in the Profits to be de clared in 1806, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. lON r% Tons. Horse Power. -vir};,oL,ON lit a,3IINSTEIt• • 2,500 ..... SCO Capt. Couch. NEw- --44 `N ..... 2,500 ..... 500 " YORK ..... The., ,„..___ 2,500 . 500 . . ( apt. HARRIS. ..... • •• g °fn..- 8 i magnificent vessels are unsurpassed by any ocean plet,,,eamer, and have accommodation for passengers re- March utu every comfort. The Line will commence early in Tooexact dare to be fixed in a latter announcement. r ad in the Victoria Docks. Alir ° e dc r ett or passage apply to the Company's Agents, .....____zarnlng and Ca., 70, CornhilL THE WELLINGTON THREE SHILLING DINNER, consisting of Soup, Fish, Made Dish, Joint, Sweet, ac.. is served daily from 3 to 9 p.m., and on Sunday from 5 to half-past 8 p.m. MR. THORNBURY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., W IL D F I R E , By WALTER TRORNBURY. Also now ready, in 3 vols., 1" JOHN CATES, ilanager. The Wellington. St. James's-street. Entrance, 160, Piccadilly. T " 0 XFOR D, 6, OXFORD STREET, W. THIS EVENING, will be performed Selections from the following Operas, viz., THE SLAVE, by Sir H. Bishop; also, from LA FORZA DEL DESTINO—Verdi ; by the fol lowing talented artistes .—Misses Russell, Townley, Fitz- Henry, W almsley, Tyrrell, and Ellison; Messrs. Green, finish, Kimberley, Stuart, itc. Solos on the Violin by VIOTTI COLLINS, the cele brated English Violinist. Flute by Drew Dean. Pianoforte, Miss Bryant. And the marvellous instrument, the ORCHESTRAL PIANO, by Herr SCHALKENBACH, the Inventor. Comedy, by UNSWORTH (" or any oiiier man "I, Eugene, W. Randall, W. T. Critchfield, T. Maclsgan , George Hutchen- POD, and the marvellous Gymnasts, Blows. Jinni, Leach, THIS EVENING, will be produced, supported by the entire company, a new and original Cantat entitled "King Christmas." written by Litchfield Moseley, Esq., and com posed by W. Meyer Lutz, expressly for the establishment. THE CONSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited). No. 4, ABCIIIIRCH-LANE. Capital £1,000,000. 'HE WIFE'S EVIDENCE. By W. G. WILLS Runt and Blatkett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo., 3 /1 - EADOWLEIGH. A NOVEL By the Author of "The Ladies of Bever Hollow." Richard Bentley, Ne Burlington-street. GPorn, DIRECTORS. natter Constable, Esq. (Messrs. Constable and Ykes), Mincino•-lane. - ""fze Denn E' (Messrs. George Denny and Co.), Great St. H et , "I' Wiir en S' l a.rn Lb tie, Esq., Director of' the Cape Town Railway. 31 `Arthur, Esq. (of the firm of Wm. and Alexander Arth j ar, Australian Merchants), 46, Moorgate-street. _ Lo don Esq. (Messrs. argood,S King, and Sargood), - Zucia and Melbourne. I_l Shepherd Ric ardacnt Esq.. Direet.74l Buenos, "e tin Ja mes Thompson Esq. ( essrs. Le Gros Thompscn and Co.), Gutter -lane. ' * Rur ne m. a Fraser Sandeman, Esq. *Richard Manners Sanderson, Esq Messrs. Sandeman & Co. oainuel Baker, Esq. * Committee of Management. BANKERS. The London and Westminster Bank. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Sole, Turners, and Hardwick. _ Therec business of this C ompany being in active opera ti on , th e to ma k e stye prepared t o Di scount approved Mercan til e Bill s advances upon ne•otiable Securities. -u.nney received on deposit, at call and short notice, at the current market rates, and for longer periods upon terms to be s pecially agreed upon. DANISH LOAN FOR £1,200,000 STOCK, Messrs Pearinz 5 per Cent. Interest. in C• 1 1AMBRO and SOY ber , to announce that, tuiticonsfaonretnity with the authority given by . the Danish Diet, 21.. t sanctioned by his Majesty King Christian IX. ; on the ...7tfl.urae,rice.mberla,t, his Excellency the Minister of I ITince, Knight Commander of Dannebrog, and President snb s e r'vY Council, has authorised them to offer for public 5 enrol t , —eo a LOAN for £1,20,000 sterling, bearing interest 4 ~..per cant. per annum . a4elsue ~.bscription pried is £33, say Ninety-three Pounds, J aa follows :- 10 per cent. on Allotment. 10 „ „ 18th February. 10 „ „ 18th March. 20 „ „ 18th April. 20 „ „ 18th May. 23 „ „ 20th June. alilkow4eisdeont 4 at 93 the ratcof five per cent. per annum will be ? rovie n the Payment in full o f the ably° instalments. full. '4141 certificates will be issued to parties paying in 1 An/ fai lure'bit:l4 4 , lllB In the specified payments forfeits all previous 1) 11' 'Me; .4 C commences on the Ist January, and will b b e "%rb j - yearly, on the Ist January and Ist July, b att ach ' • liambro and Son. The necessary Coupons w_ ill .°430 /s : "to the Bonds. The Bon,is will ba divided as t• 20„„ 400 0 n of £l,000 each C 8,000 e, 500 „ 100 „ Th l ,, £1,200,000 li s itiai l !' in "-r fund will be One per Cen . t. per annum of the ",, 11 ,,d a mount ot the Loan. together with the interest saved; a - ` Piir,h' be applied to the redemption of the Bonds, by means -44 liv - a as eli, as long as the price ot the stock is under par, ur a wings by lot when at or above par. t' le e e it4 ani eh Government reserves to itself the right of , h e the whole, or part, of the Lolin at par . , on or . atter Wile " 41 Y, 1874, six months' notiFe being pre . vious , ty l gizen. e itq l libseription List will remain open until 2 oc oc on ( } ,instant. A Form of Application is annexed. -4 tl Broad-street, Jan. 12, 1861. FORNI OF APPLICATION. R ea . 00. Da ernish 5 p Cent. Loan for X1,'2)0,0 '4. C. J. Hambro and Scn, g.enti o, Old Broad-street, London. etne n ,_ re quest that you will allot , say Pounds Stock in the above Loan, 34 the conditions contained in your Prospectus of the 12th of ; and w stock that rnayagree 0 to tt accept cd to this or any smaller amount punts on the sa me. , and to make the spec fied , gentlemen, your obedient servant . /r erne at length Address .... Date, January, 1864. IHE INT ERNATIONAL FINANCIAL , i SOCIETY (Limit Capitalp to RECE 1 Ary. _ s F A . k eCRIPTIONS for the of the ANGLO-UAL li Li To b • e Incorporated under "The Companies' Act, 1862," by n ic h the Liability hareshareholders will be Limited to the amount of their poweaePital £1,000.00) sterling, in 20,000 Shares of £5O each. r will be tak en to raise from time to time such further piJaaopyital as may be necessary for the operations of the Com bear,.4, '''"‘ni .C 1 per Share on Application, and further payment on Allotment of £1 per Share. COUNCIL Of DIRECTORS. Sir Allies Hudson, Turin. The Baron Ricasoll, Florence. John Lubbock, Esq. (Robarts, Lubbock, and Co.). Robert Benson Esq. (R. Benson and Co.). t Juli us Bordier: Esq. (Bordier, Fabric, and Co). re deriek Doulton, Esq M. P. ae ries Goschen, Esq. (r . ruhling __and Goschen). r; Leonino, Esq. (I. Leoniuo and co.) C harles Garden Nicol, Esq. ‘iaries Bell, Esq. (I. Thomson, T. Boner, and Co.). Ilea. BANKERS. , 48. I tobarts, Lubbock, and Co., 15, Lombard-street, E.C. Aie ss , SOLICITORS. -14 Eirobam, Dalrymple, Drake, and Ward, 46, Parlia ment-street, Westminster. BROKERS. Ile. 1,1,::f S.. Seymour , and Co. 38, Throgmerton-street , '''', B Cazenove and Ce.', Threadneedle-street. , Thifi, Temporary Offices-51. Old Broad-street. V"t.'cloPanv is constituted for the pnrpose,kinotdoonmlsy of eatl i c,g the - financial relations between the lig R. i''Y tb o ~titain and Italy, and of extending to the latter con :as ajfielacip:es .of Banking as adopted in England, but it ''oar eee for its object the development of the commercial re- Vi hleh b c't Italy by the introduction cd those financial aids ~Nch,e, in so important a degree,tended to the successful s ' ll d the il lent of' the great industrial undertakings of this The;„T countries. ch a pL 3 B et is a favourable time for the introduction of 'ed c co" " r aDanY. The beneficial effect of th WI- _°lnititutional Government . in Italy is a e lready practi llortselidenced b ~,T h ea tid i mport Vs. the large increase in the value of her ex i'Letedelitire removal of all commercial restrictions, corn allyhe_law passed in November est, has added a aid..vinulns to commercial enterprise, already mated liclvorkes, hY the Railroads, Docks, and other important pub- The ct ° I , hi course of construction Doeit n o m /tail Will carry on the business of' a Bank of De tected with s eount. It will engage in all operations con t Will nod e , ..„lianking Transactions and FinancialAgeney. It egitituateLKe directly, or in co-operation with others, those :::::ff is . t .: l : l l:e; tat and industrial enterprises for which As In a t :„ . _ 4B co large a field. tirely ( i"'" , now stand, Italy may be said to be almost en tail b e Vai n , t even ß t a h n e k r in an g k l o n f s e t f i t t i u e t s io w ns n . er T e h i.t e e r ft e ne a r re m l o a n rg ey e Iceeeli e l s calted 1.. e0r,,,, ants, ~,, .c...eques cashed, nor b a i g ll ri s o d u i l s t c n o rf un st t s ed b , ef t n he atttrlied toV r aeturers, traders, 2t tr4boxen p ; t tela the cash requir a t e u r d ibu fo t r in b g uLin t e n s e s f in e their ale h o r" "e gai n r! instead ....birecilkeeP ° WIIer remain proauctive alike to the er i tne r the smalolfcacep4iisalists,and the s_avingspf tt ,.. 0 m e eet riz_an, " went, a nd - v. ,ll 4 4l,lll,l icat r i nuni been held with the finGoavneernial .mteresta i "u plan °II has ding commercial and 'b een n - •Ii Itab, Yof the lea not has tit lati,b42clertakeit 1 7411 the forin tion of the Company I h_ been ascertained its es y the Govtlelt Will be re ar t ded a w s ith greatest favpu o r o " ra li al 811,12 Port orPfulhent, andgwill meet with the warm and ‘,, l'he cem,"me commercial üblic. „ v ,, a bY i E ng le va Will b constituted as a Joint Stock conle -..areh 4 n t d he iv atn th o e rm poratioetierB conferre'ln Italy Di r ect o rs itation of the liability 9 n t eo tn r. u a nto i st f r t a h n e le ir . p sh ow ar e e r s s ; but as Power i an tlLs are 0 4 the by the Articles of Association. it, 1 4,?: 4 , 8 1 also reserved to the shareholders in gene any lf thounbled, to increase the capital of the Company, and, l ictlerei,‘ they niaTrctagka which the Company may promote, rin Ileces ' a rY, to raise capital specialty apopa which fb ik copy Af ,e,a Part '-" offte,.. - ~ the Articles of Association can be inspected at forali Ap , p a i it n io . the Solicitors, 96, Parliament-street S d 4 ns for shares are to be made in ihe . annexe et a' Soci .. reB ceJ to oof the International Finan tttle,, ~ el / (Limi ted),butno application will be considered cock, antea-ecc_cap by the receipt of Messrs. Robarts, L u b a Criy ii. A, Lo., of the Company, oF 1 ef l 3 FL s an.: cia s oviet s, and Co., the Bankers of the Internationa lot Y, for £1 per share on the number of shares appl e ied . tl uotis,sura will be returned in the event of tye appi e l E! , ,_ I °ol b e ue ing acceded to, and, if an allotment is mad,lt due applied towards the payment of £9 per share then I 'OR3I OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. (To be left with the Bankers.) No, To the Du.' ectors of the International Financial Society Gentlemen (Limited). and uo La . — Having paid to Messrs. filters, the sum of £ , being £1 per share on ea c h , !ihares, I request you to allot me shares of £5O to b,:t the Anglo-Italian Rank (Limited), and I hereby agree sharerne a member of that Company, and to accept such 1 re_ie or any less number that may be allotted to me ; and Il e a st that my name may be placed on the Register of 'were in respect of' the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant. Name in full Address in full Reference Date .... .......___ 1 .4.4YE'S WORSDELL'S PlLLS.—These Pills St 4 , 0 , !re a purely yecretable preparation, and may be taken epoii' t ,tinle by either sex without fear or danger . . They. act Sto,_ t!S bowels mildly yet effectually, and by their flue tonic, 4,,.."_trtc, und aperient propertiestthey remove ail oppressiy s e ratrt..,Tations, ix gulate the secretions of the liver and bowel , 5n then the stmach, and purify . the blood. Unlike many blish eBl they do not indire liability to take cold or es are 4447 a ,neeessity for the habitual use of purgatiyes, and are 1,11113' r ecommended as the BEtiT FAMILY l're ar , • Wo, uto td solely by John Kaye, Esq.. of Prospect Hall, bs. eh ,. rd, Esex. hold by all chemists and other dealers in beDZ: piedicines, at Is lid, 2s Od, and ls 6d. Wholesale ~,, "42, Bread -street, LondOn. QHORTHAND.-"PITMAN'S PHONO GRAPHY forms an exceedingly efficient -probably the MOST efficient-system of Shorthand that exists."—Sir Rowland HilL London : F. Pitman, 20, Paternoster-row, E.C. BENSON'S WATCHES, adapted for any climate and country: wholesale and retail. Chronometer, duplex, lever, horizontal, vertical, repeating*, centre seconds, keyless, astronomical, reversible, and chronograph watches, from 200 to three guineas each. An illustrated pamphlet and price list of every description of watch post free for two stamps. J. W. BENSON, by special warrant of appointment watch and clock maker to the Vrinc3 of Wales. Manufac tory, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, E.C. THE VINTAGE WINE COMPANY Supply the Public, at a small advance on wholesale prices, with every description of Wines and Spirits. Terms, Cash. THE VINTAGE COMIDA. SHERRY .. at 18$. per doz. TH E VINTAGE CH MPAGNE ...... „ 275. „ THE VINTAGE CLARET ......... 13$. „ THE VINTAGE PORT from 20s. „ • Medical and Clerical Testimonials, toe:ether with the Illus trated Vintage Almanac, containing full detailed Price List, post free on application. Four Dozen Wine sent Carriage Free. 14, Bloomsbury-street, 4 doors south of New Oxford-street. irF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE of any fl one troubled with Wind in the Stomach, Indigestion, or Biliousness, take PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS. Their world-wide celebrity proves them of sterling merit. Of all medicine vendors at is. lad. .nd 2a. 9d. ; or free by post for 14 or 33 stamps from Page D. Woodcock, Chemist Lincoln. MESSRS. BOTT, JACKSON, AND CO. execute COMMISSIONS on all races throughout the year. Market price guaranteed. nenlittances. London and Westminster Bank. Post-Abe Orders payable at Camber well-park. N.B.—Betting on the Waterloo Cup. Address—Bore and JACKSON, "Man of the World" Wine Stores, George-street, Camberwell-park, London. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.—Alabaster Powder, and the Magnetic Rock Dew Water from Sahara. Cir cassian Bloom, Arabian Soaps, and Alabaster Liquid. These costly and inimitable toilet preparations render the hair, teeth, and complexion beautiful beyond comparison.—Can be had only at Madame RACFIEL'S, 47A, New Bond-street, where she can be consulted daily. All communications are strictly confidential. NO CURE NO PAY.—The PrP-eminent s uttees attending' the use of KERSIIA.W'S VOLTAIC FLEXIBLE BELT, novel in principle and action, i the cure of nervous and muscular afections, admits of its sale being made dependent upon verified efficacy. A new Belt can be had on trial for a month, free of charge, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, epilepsy, nervous debility, paralysis, lumbago, tic doloureux, bronchial cough, asthma, spasms, sprains, indigestion, inactive liver, Am. By the mild continu ous electric current evolved, exhausted vital eneruy is etiec tually restored. Prices, ss. to 15s. each; for extreme cases, according to size and power. Testimonials sent free.—Depot, 11, Crooked-lane, King William-street, City. PRIZE MED AL.—INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.1 11 FRANCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, eztc., To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. (Established 1770.) The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862. testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' manut acture. A distinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis Tucker and Co.. on the subject of WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, says : " I have found them fully equal to the recommendation which you gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn,c com mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar." Finest quality , . with Platted Wicks, patented.. d. per lb . Ordinary quality .. • . • . Od. per lb. VEGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. Best quality .. •• ls. sd. per lb. Second q ls. 3d. per lb. quality Third quality Is. Id. per lb. Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO., 8, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square. Mauut aetory— Kensington (Established 1730). The largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture of Wax Candles for the use of the Altar. RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS:PATENT. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT ExHIBITIONB OF 1851 AND 1862), is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, Is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting , power is supplied by the woe-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease tnd closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fall to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 218., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A. Double Truss, 31s. ed., 425., and 625. 6d. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post a:ace, Plooadllly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, am, for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, Sze. They are /orous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on are an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 168. eadh. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. L.AMBERVS ASTHMATIC BALSAM. — AN 1.4 EFFECTUAL REMEDY, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Preparea oniy and sold by W. LAMBERT, Chemist. 8, King-street, Chring cross, London, and by all druggists , ' in bottles, 130 a., and three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular. _And ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam, The name and addfess ae. engraved on the stamp. P 0 WET, L'S BALSAM of ANISEED, For COUGHS, COLDS. SITORTNESS of BREATH, INFLUENZA, ice. Prepared by TnomAs eOWELL, IR, Blackfriars-road, and sold by all Chemists, at ls. lid., 2s. 3d., and 110. per bottle. (From the Belfast News• Letter.) On Thursday afternoon the Marchioness of Londonderry gave her annual dinner in the Town-hall, Glanlaugh, near Glenarm, to her tenantry on the extensive estate in which that village is situated, For a good many years back her ladyship has pursued this laudable custom, and she took advantage of the reunions to administer personally to her tenantry sound and philosophical advice on a variety of subjects, social and agricultural. The good which has thus been accomplished is incalculably great. The prospe rity, content, and general good character of the tenants are proverbial, and the manner in which the noble landlady recognises the relations which Should invariably exist be tween landowners and their tenantry is too well known to need even a word of reference here. Suffice it to say that she cares for her tenantry with feelings strikingly akin to maternal instinct. Her exalted rank does not deter her from knowing her tenants personally, nor does she deem it beneath her to study agriculture and the resources of her estate for their benefit. Then, again, the education of their children is a matter which this noble lady regards as one of primary importance. Her solicitude for the social well being of the tenants developes itself in projects for their amelioration which none but one earnestly devoted to their interests :would ever think of. The pot sweetly sings, " Kind hearts are more than coronets." Here we have a union of these and a noble spectacle—the practical life of a great and good woman cherishing the noblest principles, and cultivating the purest affections on behalf of a numerous t e nantry attached beyond expression to h er. And what has been the result of this fostering care ? ?eace, prosperity, and contentment reign among the peasentrY, and under such favourable auspices they have pogressed and im proved rapidly. The commission o f agrarian crimes on this estate would be regarded pretty much as ra vages by Polar bears in the Torrid Zone. The tenants ap pear to appreciate their landlady'eatetts on their behalf, and willingly tairesiteir itiiportaiergart 444 development of her ably-conceived and well-considered schemes. Un happily, indisposition prevented her ladyship from attend ing the dinner which she provided with unprecedented magnificence, on Thursday. Instead of the much-looked for and able speech, a letter, which till be read with great in terest, was received from her. She took good care, how ever, that her princely hospitaliy should not suffer from her absence, and the dinner wee both recherche and sub stantial. Wines, whisky, and at. were supplied ad libitum. The arrangements, which were carried out under the super vision of Richard Wilson, Eq., 'he agent, were very com plete, and the comfort of the guests was aubserved in every conceivable way. The capacioushall was splendidly deco raeed with evergreens, mottos, figs, and a variety of de vices. The Londonderry Arms was conspicuously exhi bited. Three rows of tables traveled the room lengthwise, save in one place, where a row nit the wall was divided by a dais for the visitors not tenants, Shortly after one o'clock, about 250 well-dressed .nd evidently well-to-do tenants sat down to dinner. The , represented 22 town lands. To each set of representaives a special place was assigned, denoted by a small coloured banner elevated on the table, and having inscribed onit the name of the town land. In this way the sociality of he festive scene was en hanced. The preparation of he dinner must have taxed to the utmost the resoures of Mr. M'Callrem, of the Londonderry Arms Htel, who supplied it; and it should be mentioned that he discharged his duty most creditably. 'The following, anong other visitors, at tended and dined at the festive bard so liberally supplied by the donor :—Richard Wilson, 3sq., in the chair; Rev. D. C. Courtenay, Glenarm ; Rev. Hugh Waddell, P.M. ; Rev. P. Starkey, P.P. ; Captain arethered, Belfast; Dr, Cassidy, Belfast; John Townley, 3sq,, Drumnasole ; Wm. Orr, Egg., Ballymena; Isaac Hedy, Esq., Camlough ; Richard Halloran, Esq., Hugh Martin, Esq. The whole scene was characterised by great geed feeling and jollity; each tenant was evidently in the very best humour with himself and every one else. The haspiness of the company, however, was dashed with a universally felt regret at the absence of the dispenser of the hospitality. Mr. Wilson, the widely and deservedly-esteemed agent, did everything he could to make up for the marked want. When dinner had been disposed of, The CHAIRMAN rose amid much applause and said — Gentlemen, we tub assembled here as the invitation of the Marchioness of Londonderry. (Cheers) Though deprived of the pleasure of her ladyship's presence, I hope 3ou will enjoy yourselves fully to-day. At he outset I should tell you that, when I was lately in England, Lady Londonderry expressed her unfeigned regret that indisposition had pre vented her paying her usual visit to Ireland, and that, sepa rated as she is by distsnce, she still retains the warmth of feeling towards her tenantry she has always cherished. (Loud cheers.) As she could net visit yon. she has desired me on this occasion to express her regret that ehe cannot be with you, and to 'wish you all a happy new year, accompanied with favourable seasons, good crops, abundant harvest, and remunerative prices, and above all she prays that the blessing of the Almighty may rest upon your endeavours, as without God's blessing all our labours are vain and Wile. (Applause.) .The speaker concluded by giving "The Queen," a toast which was responded to with all the honours. The next toast on the list was "The Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family." In proposing it, the CHAIRMAN said—The Prince of Wales has now attained to the age when ho may be e nected to enter upon the duties of active life, and has also united himself to an amiable and accomplished Princess, which union we hope may prove a blessing to themselves and to all around them. (Applause.) From our knowledge of the Prince, and the admirable way he has been brought up under the unweary ing care and superintendence of the wisest and best of parents, we have every reason to hope and expect that he will prove a comfort and stay to our beloved Sovereign, and that, with the advantage of her counsel and experience, he may learn to be a fitting successor to her when, in the Pro independent nation. (Ch eers .) become the ruler of this gre at and vidTehnececo: God, A mayth then gave "The Church and Clergy of a ll D e nominations." This toast, he said, on all form er o ccasions, when a meeting took place under similar circum stances, had been received with that unanimity and good feeling which should eharacterise every Christian assembly ; meet with a similar reception on the present occasion. (Loud cheers.) and he was sure it would Rev. Mr. COURTENAY responded. He said he supposed ng to the toast was devolved up on one of the greyest and oldest men that phrime s ethhte. becausedutlyv Whatever l a et r e e ea : s s was the cause, he rose with much pleasure to reply. It was to him a most ratifying sight to see so many respectable farmers assemblei to take part in the festivities provided by their noble landlady. (Cheers.) When he looked around him, he saw men of very different opinions sitting comfortably at the same table —a most pleasing sight. It was well that they had learned to forget their differences , and to agree as to the great common principle which should distinguish all Christian people — mutual forbearance. (Cheers.) One of the characteristic principles of his Church was forbearance and liberality, and that same principle was one of the coaspicuous merits of which the noble Constitution under which we live was Refugees came to the countries for nithaedheoump. (C home a nd h th ee e r p s eace they had failed to discover in their ow n, The rev. gentleman, in the course of his observa tions, remarked that the clergy did much and should do more peace and harmony among those with whom they contact. In conclusion, he urged the ten onttsto promote continued co-operation in the attainment of these commoreobjects. (Applause.) The now give you (I The Army and Navy." I n proposing this toast I refrtin from using the stereotyped and hacknied expression about their efficiency and readiness for duty whensover and echeresover called. I think we will admit that. But 'without in the slightest detracting fawn thehigh character of the army, I may be per mitted teo are the mmyaonpninierosl that the navy is not known or appreciatedh a force des e rves. It is to this force indebted for our supremacy on the sea and the w express i high rank we hold in the scale of nations. (Cheers.) With out the navy where would that supremacy be ? The army is to be seen at every provincial town or place of conse quence, open to the view of the admiring gaze; but we occasion such as the late visit fr om the Chann el Fleet afforded, when a specimen of the wo rld a possible to bringfloat was to be seen. landsmen see nothing of t he nav y unless I therefore say, if it wason some special the navy oftener before the public, it would be more appreciated. (Hear.) In addition to the present efficient state of the navy, there is another force little known in this country—l allude to the Naval Reserve_ applause) --a force made up of volunteers from the several ports in England, and paid for their week's drill. Government prudently has enrolled this force that, in case of actual necessity, it has it resort to to man the navy. I lately witnessed a party of the Naval Reserve going through their exercises on board one of her Majesty's vessels, and it was really wonderful with what precision and despatch these recruits went through their manoeuvres in exercising a gun of some tons weight, looking more like a body of old well-disciplined men of war than raw recruits. Allow me, therefore, to propose " The Army and Navy, not forgetting the Naval Reserve." (Cheers.) Capt. WETRERED:Said, as a member of one branch of the service,he would return thanks. He was not a sailor, he said, but ho was a soldier. He might say that he was half a sailor, because he had spent his young days upon the water. In the course of an able and witty speech, which was repeatedly applauded, Captain Wethered said he esteemed it a great privilege to be present at that social meeting. It did one's heart good to see so many smiling and joyful faces around the room. (Cheers.) They bad all heard the kind expres sions of the sympathy and motherly feeling entertained by the Marchioness of Londonderry for them, and they could not avoid being deeply gratified thereby. The only regret " Seahatu, Dec. 29, 1863. "My dear Mr. Wile6n,—l Lave requested you to give he dinner, that you may have an opportunity of meeting he tenantry, and assuring them of my unfailing interest in their welfare. "It has been a source of great disappointment and regret to me that my health prevented my visiting Ireland this year. and I trust and hope that I may be permitted to do so in 1864. But on this my friends may rely that, whether I am absent or with them in the Green Isle, the warm corner they occupy in my heart is ever the same, and will remain unchanged while life lasts. "After this assurance I must say a word or two on busi ness, and, in the first place, observe that it is a source of c o n gratulation that, after three successive bad seasons, the injury to the grain consequent on the very wet season has been comparatively small, and the return is likely to be an average one. " The increase in the cultivation of flax is also satisfac tory, having risen since 1859 from 76 to 240 acres. But it it is to be regretted that in several instances a'proper system of cultivation has notbeen observed ; and I cannot comment too severely on the pernicious habit adopted of taking not only two, but in some cases three successive craps, thereby exhausting the soil, which in the end must prove ruinous to the tenant. " I would strongly advise the tenantry to study the in structions issued by the North-East Agricultural Society for the cultivation of this crop and the preparation of it for the market. A copy of this work will be supplied to each tenant on application, and from a perusal of it much valu able information will be derived, "I abandoned the giving premiums from finding it did not stimulate the mass of the tenantry to improve, and that they were year after year awarded to nearly the same per sons • but as I am desirous of encouraging merit, 1 may mention that the names of Joseph M'Cullen, of Stoney-hill, and Francis Carlisle, of Ballyvaddy, have been brought be fore me, the former as an instance of what good cultivation can do, and the second as having made wonderful exertions in improving his house:and farm during the present year. " Several alterations are made, and are still in progress. in the sale or giving up of farms, and I think it would be well that the tenantry should understand that in every case where it is practicable, and the adjoining tenant has the means to purchase, such tenant shall have the preference of becoming the purchaser, and adding said farm to his original holding. "I also observe with regret a diminution:in the quantity of stock on the estate, which should be avoided if possible, more particularly by those who have a portion of mountain land attached to their farms, where stock can be raised with little expense or trouble. "I am glad to hear the schools are tolerably well-attended an in a fair state of efficiency, with the exception of the one at Garron Tower; and I wish to impress upon the parents ,!he loss their children would sustain if the Nal i)nal Board wiLhdrew the grant or reduced the salary of the master, as now threatened, unless the average atten dance be inereh.sed. " I cannot conclude without grateful words to yourself and Mrs. Wilson, ex l . , ressing my sense of your kind feelings to the tenantry and your sterling devotion to me; and under all •Ahe regrets cant,:d by ray forced absence, I have the c i t ot my t ona ntry cannot be bet ter cared your fostering supervision, of solafteiron than o knowing under which they, like me, have had the experience of 12 or 14 years. " With all best wishes for you r ha,2lth and happiness, and trusting to your continued future ib.'.provements and advancements, I remain, dear Mr. Wilson. y ours truly, `F R ANCES ANNE VANE LONDO;;TD I RR Y ." [The reading of the foregoing letter was frequently inter rupted by the moat enthusiastic applause. Severe: times the whole assembly rose to their feet simultaneously and cheered right lustily.] The CHAIRMAN continued—Such is the letter I have received from your landlady, which, as regards Mrs. Wilson and myself, however much we appreciate her ladyship's good opinion, I fear we do not merit such distinction. I have endeavoured to act fairly towards her and her tenantry —(cheers)—and in doing so I have merely done my duty. The letter breathes much warmth of feeling towards you, and contains sound and practical advice, particularly as to the education of your children, the necessity and propriety of which no person in the present day will deny ; and I am sure it will be received by you in the same spirit in which it is given, as you cannot for a moment doubt the sincerity of the source from which it comes. (Cheers.) lam aware the district around Garronpoint school is thinly populated ; but I am of opinion a much better attendance could be kept up if parents would make the education of their children o paramount importance, instead of a secondary consideration. With respect to the remarks her ladysiiip has made as to flax cultivation there can be no question. To the directions given by the North-East Agricultural Socieiy alluded to (copies of which I shall supply on application), it is ex pressly stated that " flax on no account should be grown oftener than once in five years, and once in seven of ten years is considered safer ;" and recollect this is the matuied opinion of practical men who have made the flax crop their study in all its branches. (Hear, hear.) To many of you these observations are unnecessary, as there are several places on the estate where the cultivation of this crop could not be excelled; but now that flax has become such an im portant article of consumption, some few practical hints may be of service to the generality of the tenants. I again thank you for the enthusiastic manner in which you have received this toast, and I now call upon you for one cheer more for that landlady whose most anxious wish is to hand down unsullied to posterity that banner on which is in scribed the feeling and charitable inscription of "Live and let live." The response was deafening. Dr. CASSIDY said—The toast which I have been re quested to propose is one that is sure of a cordial reception in Ireland, where the tenant-farmers are not only the most numerous class, but the chief source of the wealth and strength of the country ; and I am proud to find, in the happy and contented faces of so many here, that God speeds the plough in this district. (Cheers.) lam sure, too, my friends, that it gives you no small pleasure to find that the noble lady and good woman—(loud cheers)—who is pro proprietor of this estate, has your welfare at heart, and that, even when failing health prevents her attendance in person among you, she is not unmindful of your in terests, and seeks to reach you with words of com fort, of hope, and of advice, such as we have heard this day. (Cheers.) It is true that the ties which bind landlord to tenant on this estate are of no ordinary kind, as, for three centuries, you and your forefathers have been living under Lady Londonderry and her ancestors. (Cheers.) Yet it is not the less acceptable to find those ties distinctly recog nised, and a continuance of the personal good-feeling and hospitality which were wont to characterise the relations between landlord and tenant in the ol den time. (Cheers.) My friends, we have had a great deal to contend with during a succession of seasons, by which, in the dispensation of Providence, much individual suffering and a heavy drain upon the resources of the country have been occasioned ; but it is a mistake to suppose that the pressure has of late years been exclusively, or I might, perhaps, say chiefly confined to the agricultural interest. You must have seen the newspapers teeming with accounts of the difficulties with which the manufacturing classes have had to contend not only in England, but in this part of Ireland, a great many of which, I regret to say, have fallen under my own observation. However, the sun has shone out once more during the early part of the past year, and trade has revived, and, with the blessing of Providence, which in His mercy generally sends a succession of good seasons after a succes sion of bad ones, we trust that comfort and plenty will soon be diffused through the land. As men of brave hearts and firmness of purpose, it be hoves us to look forward h o p efull y to the future, with full confidence that a blessing will attend the efforts of honest industry, and that they will not be left without t h e ir reward. (Loud cheers.) Dr. Cassidy concluded by giving the toast of " The Tenant Farmers., the Farmoers." Rev. Mr. 'W ADDELL rep lied to t w hich was re , ceived with protracted cheering. A,e referred to the energy and perseverance of Irishmen, and remarked that there were anoma lies existing between. th e m and their landlords in b some parts of Ireland, The tenantry under the Marchioness THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. ccxxa., will be Published on SATURDAY NEXT, January 16th. CONTENTS. I. China. 11. American Views of Enzland. 111. Forsyth's Life of Cicero. • IV. Guns and Plates. V. Speke's Travels on the Nile. VI. Eels. Vii. Rome in the Middle Ages. VIII. The Danish Duchies. John Murray, Albemarle•street. BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER. --.... _ MADAME RACHEL ON " FEMALE GRACE AND BEAUTY." Just published, ABOOK OF BEAUTY , By Madame RACHEL. To be had at 47A, New Bond-street. Price 2s. 6d. CIOHO ESTATE, HOUSE, AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY OFFICES.—Persons requiring Freehold or Leasehold Property, or havinfr Business and Houses to be disposel of apply to Mr. CARLES MURRAY, Auctioneer, should and Valuer, 20, Gerrar H d-street, Soho, W. Valuations for Probate Administration, Fire Claims, Rail way Compensations, &c. Rents Collected. SHORTHAND. —PITMAN'S PHONOGRA PHIC TEACHER. 6d. ; free by post, 7d. SHORTHAND. -PITMAN'S PHONO GRA. PHIL MANUAL. Free by post, Is. 6d. Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. CANTERBURY HALL.—THE GHOST in the MAGIC FOUNTAINS, surpassing any of the Trans formation Scenes of the Season—one of the most beautiful effects ever produced. The scene, "The Tempest ;" Ariel, Miss E. Townley. The flight of Ariel through the Fairy Fountains is certainly a triumph of art.—Vide Public u'ress. All the other Musical and Pictorial attractions of the Estab ishment as usual, including Operatic Selections, &c. • Comedy by Cnsworth (the great Stump Orator), Eugene, V. Randall, G. Ilutchenson, J. Jester, T. Maclagan, &c. Admission, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, Open every Evening. ROYAL ALHAM BR A.-FRANCONPS GRAND CIRQUE IMPERIAL, EVERY EVENING, at Half-past Seven ; Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Two. "This troupe is certainly one of the best we have had in England for some years. The Cirque Imperial may safely count on a long career of prosperity in London."—The Times. MADAME TUSS AU D'S HISTORICAL GALLERY ; established 28 years at the Bazaar, Baker-street.—Great Treat for the Juveniles during the Holidays.—The series of Models of the Icings of England, from the Conqueror to that of her present Majesty, attired in the magnificent costumes of their respective periods, is now near y complete ; and in the Chamber of Physiognomy are several new additions. Admission, 7s. ; extra rooms, Open from 11 till dusk, and from 7 tilllo. A RGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Hay market. NOTICE. —M. JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS will be continued at the above elegant rooms. Admission Is. Conductor— M. JULLIEN. Solo Performers—Messrs. Mosca, Tyler, Horton, Snelling, Progratski, M'Kenney, Doors Open at 8, commence at half-past. Manager, M. GRENET. 29, GEORGE-STREET, HANOVER-SQUALL THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. Open daily from 10 till 10. Lectures at 4 and 7 o'clock. Where may be seen the Astecs ; Bushman and Wife ; Julia Pastrana and Infant ; Eng and Shang, the Siamese Twins; and upwards of 3,000 Models, Natural Pre parations, Ate. Egyptian Mummies, unwrapped, 4,000 years old. Admission, One bhilling (tor Gentlemen only). Naval and Military Intelligence. THE NAVY. Orders have been issued to prepare the following arma ment for each of the iron-clad frigates Minotaur, Agin _ court, and Northumberland :—Upper deck, four 100 pounder guns (6k tons each) ; main deck, four 300 pounder guns (12 tons each), and 18 100 pundirs of the same weight and description as the upper deck 100 pounders. All the guns, both on the main and upper decks, will be mounted on slide carriages. The three frigates which figure in the Navy List as 38 gun ships will thus, in fact, carry only 26 guns each. A naval court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Victory at Portsmouth on Saturday, and again by adjournment yesterday for the trial of Lieut. Frederick W. Inglefield, lately invalided from her Majesty's screw troop ship Tamar, on a charge of having been guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer in drinking intoxicating liquors to such an excess between the 12th of November and the 7th of December, 1863, as to produce illness, by which he was incapacitated for the performance of his duty on the 10th December, 1863. The prosecution failed to prove its case, and the Court, therefore, found the charge not proved, and acquitted Lieut. Inglefield. The Lyra, 9, screw (=vette, Commander Parr, was officially inspected yesterday at Spithead by Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.B , and will sail to. day for Ma deira and the Cape of Good Hope. The Hector, iron frigate, Capt. G. W. Pre2dy, C:B will be docked in the Warrior dock at Portsmouth to-day, Four of her 95cwt 68 pounder guns, with their carriages, two from each of the extreme ends of her main deck bat. tery, have been taken out, together with her spare coppers, topmasts, and other heavy spare gear, in order to lower the line of flotation. For a vessel of such large tonnage the Hector is wonderfully sensitive under the distribution and alteration of her weights. Commodore Hugh Dunlop, C. 8., having assumed the duties of his appointment in Woolwich dockyard, yesterday left Woolwich on leave of absence. The three 20 ton muzzle loading rifled guns manufactured at Lowmoor to the order of Captain Blakely, and success fully tested at Woolwich, for the service of the Russian Government, have been shipped in the Victoria Docks for St. Petersburg. The fourth gun, in which a rent was ills covered in the jacket at the extremity of the breech piece, produced by its being too tightly shrunk on, is to be re turned to the factory and repaired. The Research, 4, 1,253 tons, 200 horse power, the first of the squadron of iron clad vessels now building from the designs of Mr. Reed, Chief Constructor of the Navy, was successfully undocked at Pembroke on Saturday, with the whole of her armour plating complete, and her engines and boilers on board. With her iron masts fitted and jury rigged, and all her armour plating on, and about 100 tons of ballast on board, the Research only drew 12ft. 2in., and when complete, with the whole of her fitments, crew, stores, and provisions, and ready for sea, she will draw less than 14ft., and will consequently be capable of entering any har bour in almost any part of the world. The Research is com pletely cased up to the upper deck with 41 inch armour, and will be a full rigged seagoing ship. According to existing arrangements she will leave Pembroke dock for Devonport on Saturday next, in charge of Captain H. Paul, assistant master attendant at that dockyard, and will there be fitted for sea with all possible despatch. A new plan has been adopted in the armour plating of the Research to prevent galvanic action, according to a system introduced by Mr. Reed, and the first vessel of the fleet of ironclads so treated. This consists in completely sheathing the armour plating below the water line with teak planking,which will have the effect of preserving the armour from all galvanic action and corrosion, and will enable the Research to be despatched on foreign service for a lengthened period withconfidence. She will carry only four guns, but these will be the 110 pounder Armstrongs, the arrangements for fitting which on board are now being carried out under the superintendence of Mr. Napier, from Woolwich Arsenal. The completion of the Research will be followed speedily by that of the Enterprise, which is somewhat less heavily armour cased than the former vessel. The iron cased screw steamship Royal Oak, 35, Capt. F. A. Campbell, adusniteinnt o f herPlymo c u o t m h p S a o ss u e n s. d, has been swung f or th e final The paddlewheel steam sloop Salamander, 6, Commander the Hon. John Carnegie, having on Saturday morning em barked additional marines and supernumeraries, left Ply mouth Sound in. the afternoon for her destination, Australia. The screw steam gunboat Hind (tender to the Coastguard s hip Russell), having embarked stores at the Devonport dockyard, l e ft Plymouth Sound on S a t ur d a y f or Plymouth. THE ARMY. The command of the Royal Artillery in the Chatham district will shortly become vacant by the retirement of Col. w. R. Nedham, on the completion of his five years' period of service. It is announced at Chatham that he will b e succee d e d by Col. C. J. B. Riddell, C. 8., who commanded the siege artillery of Outram's force at the siege and capture of Lucknow. lie also commanded the artillery at the relief of Aziing hur, and at the capture of Jugdespore, and h as seen much service, The toast was drunk in bumper glasses. The CHAIRMAN thanked the proposer of the toast and the company for the very cordial manner in which his health had been received. He proposed " The Visitors who have honoured us with their presence." (Cheers.) Capt WETHERED returned thanks, and in doing so said —I feel not as a visitor at all at these proceedings. I am inclined to regard this festivity with more of homely feel ings. So happy do all the tenants appear to be, that I con fess I feel a sort of desire to be living among you. A VOlCE—There is not a doubt but that we are con tented. (Loud cheers.) Capt. WETHERED—I believe so most positively. There are men who assert that it is impossible for the pea santry to be contented and happy in our country under existing circumstances. (No, no.) If such persons would visit this part of the country, they would soon ascertain that the contrary was the fact--(applause)—and that a state of things exists which is alike creditable to the landowner and the tenants. (Hear, hear.) I see you all here comfortable and merry. I have no occasion to ask the question whether you are prosperous or not. I might contrast this scene with others that I haie witnessed in the South of this country. From what I know, I would say that the people of the North are more energetic, more go-ahead, more progres sive, more easily induced to put desirable inventions and discoveries to important uses—in short, they are more ready to take advantage of what is for their own interests than are the people of the South. (Hoar.) Here you can introduce im provements among farmers with comparative ease. And here I wish to say that I don't agree with those who laud one landlord or one agent to the depreciation of others. (Hear, hear.) There are many difficulties that both land lords and agents have to encounter, which are happily un known perhaps in the Nortb, and instead of which are to be found blessings which you cannot fully comprehend. Insome places the facts are vastly different. I have lived a good deal in the South. The people there are of a class different from those found in the North. They are very difficult to deal with. (Hear.) They have, comparatively speaking, no de sire to improve; they will not enter upon any new line of improvement, I will give you an instance. I remember, on one occasion during the famine, when the people had no employment of their own, and no potatoes, nor was the seed attainable, I was passing a hut, in the roof of which there was a great hole. This was in a Southern district. There was some straw lying about the place, and there was a little garden greatly neglected, which was connected with the house. Well, I was struck with the utterly neglected ap pearance of the place and the number of facilities th‘t were at hand for improving it; and I asked the man who was standing at the door, with a great big " lump of a son," as the people there would have said, doing nothing, " Why don't you do something to improve the condition of the ground and the hut for your family ? Nsw that you are receiving relief without payment, you should do some thing." Oh, bedad, Sir, what would you have me to do ? he asked in reply. I told him. He refused to dig his garden because the potatoes were gone ; he refused to plant anything else, because nothing but potatoes would do for Ireland ; and he refused to mend his hut because, as he said, that his father and grandfather lived in it, and he did not want to have a better house than they had. (Hear, and laughter.) After referring to several kindred matters, the speaker concluded amid applause. " The Ladies " succeeded on the list of toasts. Dr. CASSIDY responded to the toast in a humorous speech, which elicited much applause and laughter. The company separated, cheering for their munificent Ldlady. SHAKSPEARE CELEBRATION, An adjourned meeting of the Shakspeare com mittee was held in the Rooms of the Society o Arts, Adelphi, yesterday afternoon. Mr. George Godwin was unanimously requested to take the chair. Mr. HEPWORTH DIXON, hon. sec., read the mi nutes of the last meeting, which were confirmed. Mr. THEODORE MARTIN complained of the pub lication of the report in the newspapers, and of its being put forward as the act of the committee, although an opinion was expressed at the last meet ing that such a document ought not to go forth to the public. It was generally znderstood that they were to adjourn till to-day for the purpose of consi dering whether they should adopt it or not. How ever, to his surprise, and he believed to the surprise of most others, it appeared in the papers with the _ _ names of the secretaries attached. (Hear.) Such a proceeding was an outrage upon all propriety, and was a breach of trust of the most serious kind on the part of their representatives—or, rather, mis representatives. He did not know whether it had tLe sanction of the executive committee. It also a ppeared not as the draft report, but as the report of the committee. It was an outrageous act, and contrary to all precedent. It was a matter which affected the whole corporation, and it was for the general committee to say whether they would allow such things to go on. As he came there to advance and not retard matters, he begged to ask by whose authority the report was published. Mr. H. Dixon said that the report was read at the last meeting, and circulated for information. Mr. Martin must recollect that the reporters were present at the last meeting, and were able to take the report verbatim. Two of the reporters asked him for a copy, to save themselves the trouble of writing it out. Mr. MARTIN was not satisfied with the explana. tion. Mr. Tommts said that the reporters could have taken it it they wished. Mr. MARTIN proposed, "That the report read at the last meeting of the committee be rejected, and that a special committee be appointed to prepare an address to be issued to the public, stating the objects contemplated by the committee, and the means by which it is proposed to carry them out." The CHAIRMAN( said that, in order to avoid dis mission upon the question, and that they might proceed to other business, he would, on behalf of the executive committee, withdraw the report. (Hear, and No.) Mr. MARTIN replied that it must be publicly known that the report was published without the authority of the committee. A mere withdrawal did not meet the case_ Mr. GRUNEISEN thought it was a most irregular document which was sent forth. Mr. MARTIN was about to speak, when The CHAIRMAN said that they were not prepared to take any discussion upon the matter, as the re port had been withdrawn. Mr. MARTIN, however, pressed the first part of his motion, "That the report be rejected." If this was painful to gentlemen who sent out the report, they had themselves to blame for it. Mr. ROBERT BELL seconded the proposition. Dr. WESTLAND MARSTON; rose to order, as the report had been withdrawn. Mr. R. BELL said that the report not only did a great many things whioh they ought not to do, but left undone a good many things which they ought to do. (Hear, hear.) It was requisite that some steps should be taken to liberate them from such mistakes in future. (Hear.) They must reorganise the movement upon a totally different basis, or abandon it altogether. (Hear, and No.) Mr. DIXON pressed upon those present that there was some important business to transact. The meet ing was technically adjourned for the consideration of the report; it was substantively adjourned on the general transactions of the day. It was therefore extremely desirable that they should end the discussion. The course taken was for the best, and he thought that it should be clearly un derstood that this movement was not at all hostile to the one in Stratford. (Hear, hear.) On the contrary, it was quite the reverse. He begged to move, as an amendment to Mr. Martin's proposition, that they pass on to the business of the day. Mr. CHARLES READE seconded the amendment, and in doing so said he for one did not think that thedocnment was to have been sent out to the world, and it was unfortunate that it appeared in the columns of the newspapers. (Hear, hear.) He regretted that there had been imported into this gress. The CHAIRMAN then put Mr. Dixon's amend ment, when there appeared. 27 for it and 26 against it. Several gentlemen demanded that they should divide, which was done, but the two parties had to be taken before the actual numbers could be given, when there appeared 33 for the amendment and 34 against. It was consequently lost. Mr. OTTLET seconded Mr. Purnell's amendment. Several gentlemen attempted to speak upon the amendment, and a somewhat irregular discussion arose, some contending that it was not in order to speak upon the amendment, and others that it was perfectly in order to do so. Sir J. PAXTON—It cannot be put without allow ing a discussion upon it. Ultimately the chairman put the original resolu tion, " That the report read at the last meeting be rejected," when the numbers being 24 for and 27 against, there were cries of "Divide, divide." Ii division accordingly took place, and after both sides had been repeatedly counted, The CHAIRMAN declared that there were 33 for it and 32 against it, and cousequently that the motion was carried by a majority of one. Mr. MARTIN, who said that he did so in no hostile spirit to the movement, then proposed the latter part of his resolution. It was desirable that inti mation should he given of what was proposed to be done, and whether £5,000 or £50,000 was required. Mr. BELL seconded the proposition. Dr. MARSTON referred to what the executive com mittee had done, and said that the list of,names was a homage to Shakspeare. Dr. VAUGHAN, ventured to predict that, if the meetings were to be of this complexion, their object was gone. (Hear, hear.) If the resolution were passed, the executive committee would resign, and they never could get the confidence of the country after that. (Hear.) They would be looked at as a very Babel, Let them work together better for the future. Mr. MARTIN then withdrew his motion, in order to further the common object amidst applause. Dr. VAUGHAN suggested that the executive com mittee should appoint a certain number, and the general committee a certain number, to draw up the address. (Hear.) Mr. H. DIXON then made a statement as to the progress of the business. Arrangements were being made for holding a public meeting at the Mansion House, et which the Lord Mayor would kindly take the chair. He (Mr. Dixon), on behalf of himself and colleagues, utterly disclaimed anything like personal feeling in the matter. ',Hear.) It was thought desirable that the following committee should be appointed to arrange the details of the meeting : The Lord Chief Baron, Sir Hugh Cairns, Sergeant Parry, Mr. Gruoeisen, and Mr. Deputy &All It was also recommended that the following gentlemen should act as a committee for the purpose of considering the best form of a monument, viz., Archbishop of York, Duke of Devonshire, Earl of Clarendon, the L ord President of the Council, Pre sident of the Society of Antiquarie, President of the Academy,President of the Society of British Artists, President of :he Architectural Museum, Master of Trinity, Professor of Sculpture, Royal Academy, David Roberts, Daniel .Maclise, Clarkson Stanfield, George Godwin. The council had also to propose the following programme:—" The 3Joth birth day of Shakspeare shall be celebrated by laying the first foundation-stone of a memorial in London. The committee shall use its influence to procure the observance of Sa turday, April 23, as a general holiday; and they propose to offer a gold medal, silver medal, and bronze medal, for the best, second best, and third best poem on Shakspeare. The committee proposed that the foundation-stone be laid at noon ; that an afternoon performance be given at Covent, garden ; that a Shakspearian performance be given at Drury-lane in the evening; and that a grand soiree be held (by permission) in Westminster-hall, at which Shakspearian books, prints, and other relics, may be exhibited." Members of the special committee were by that fact members of the council. Dr. Vaughan, Mr. Theo. Martin, Mr. Tom Taylor, and Mr. Shirley Brooks, were then appointed by the general committee to act with the executive committee. Upon the proposition of Mr. LUCAS, seconded by Capt. W. KNOWLES, the programme was accepted. It was understood, however, that, though the pro gramme had been accepted, the general committee would not publish it or act upon it until the address had been prepared. Mr. MARTIN said, if it were otherwise, he would not act. The meeting then adjourned until Monday. The Crystal Gallery, Egyptian HalL The celebrated firm of J. Defries and Sons, crystal and bronze chandelier manufacturers, of 147, Houndsditch, city, have become the lessees of the Dudley Gallery, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, with a view of placing before the publio specimens of their unrivalled workmanship in table and other glass ; and in order to render the splendid apartment appro priate to their object they have renamed it the Crystal Gal lery. A more gorgeous sight than that which was thrown open to the public gratuitously to-day has certainly never been seen in the metropolis, and it is to be hoped that the enterprising firm will depart from their present intention of merely keeping it open for a limited term, and allow it to become a permanence, because without doubt it is one of the most splendid and artistic exhibitions ever seen in this or any other country. The object, we believe, which led to the formation of the collection was the exhibition of one of five magnificent candelabra just completed for the Rajah of Secunderabad, and this surprising and wonderful specimen of British art stands towering in the centre of the gallery to the height of 22 feet. It is composed of three tiers or stages of cut and coloured glass, carrying 156 lights supported by arms and pillars of ruby, topaz, emerald, and sapphire tints, and surmounted by an imperial crown of the most gorgeous beauty. To give a detailed description of this rare and beautiful combination of crystals would be an impossibility. Nothing of the kind has ever been seen before, therefore comparison is out of the question. Around this une qualled specimen of British skill and ingenuity hang noble chandeliers of every variety of form and design, in silver, glass, ormulu, and bronze; whilst at the extreme end of the gallery is placed one of those magnificent prismatic mirrors, which excited the wonder of the thousands who visited the Exhibition of 1862. The presenticollection is not confined to chandeliers and candelabra, but there is a display of porcelains, china, table and dessert services, in cut glass, of the most exquisite and costly descrip tion. One of the grandest objects in this department is the Crimean tankard, which is really a wonderful speci men of fine art. Here, again, we have jugs, goblets, and tankards, elaborately engraved with subjects copied from the Elgin marbles; others most artistically and delicately jewelled: others, again, engraved with some of the most striking scenes, illustrative of those classic stories which have been reproduced in the poetry of our own time. Amongst the dessert services in glass, there is one remark able for its chasteness'and beauty—viz., that placed at the extreme end of the middle table. It will be instantly re cognised by the brilliancy of its cutting. A finer spec imen .b. of crystal manufacture has certainly nev er been e xh t i i i ; e ng d. The tazzas and vases, again, form another vcryuldr only k feature in this extraordinary exhibi tion, which have outlay.appearancebeen produced twveionder and delight. f n m anufactures will create tl itm°F; re have westward,t byo where, the he re: mo s t. congratulater e s d n3s r t ai ; and eidn:ouo t c tr a hh r ce e d r for ONE OF MR. MILLAIS' CONTRIBI7TIONS TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION of next year will be Aaron and Bur upholding the hands of biases during the light of Israel with Ainalek in Itephidim. This Day, Companion to "Anonyma," price 25., P I Cc i SKITTLES; A Biography of a PIA " Fascinating " Woman. W. ] London : George Vickers, Angel-court, Strand. POD, ..4 4 10 -- , _. T UNIFORM WITH " THE PRIVATE DETECTIVE." enti This day, Never before Published, price 25., Chr. QECitET SERVICE; P°B4 Or, The Recollections of a City Detective. By A. Forrester, jun.—London : Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street. Arm ' U ry t o 10 llf l e e 0